davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

NOTICE
bankszBankers.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, May 8, 1887.

The City of St Paul hereby invites
proposals from the National Banks,
State. Banks and Private Banks, until
the'20th day of May, 1887, at the hour of
3 O'Clock p. III. of said day, stating what
security will be given to said city for its
funds except the money belonging to
the Board of Education thereof de-
posted daily by the Treasurer of said
city, and what interest will lie paid by
said banks to the city on daily balances
of the amount so deposited, upon condi-
tion that said funds, with the accrued
interest, shall be held subject to drafts
by the City Treasurer thereon, and the
payment thereof, at all times on demand,
under the provisions of section IL, Of
chapter 2, of the Special Laws of the
State of Minnesota, approved the 2d day
of March, A. ID. 1888, and pursuant TO a
resolution of the Common Council of the
City of st. Paul, approved May 5, 1887.
Address all proposals to
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
l2ll3S &,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Proposals for Army Transports
ton,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA
NEEICE CuIEE on ARTERM ASTER

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
ST. PAUL, Mi. H., NJ Vt, 1887.
CEALFD PROPOSALS, in t ipl ate, sub
~ ject 90 the usual conditions, will be re-
ceived at this office til - O'Clock m, Jun
Z. 1887, at which time and place they will
be opened in the presen OF bidders, for the
within the liz its of the City, of t: Pull;
Fort Smelling, Min :, during the fiscal year
commencing July 1, 1887, and ending June
So 1883.
Bidders will state the rate per 100 pound.
Blank proposals and full information as to
manner of bidding, conditions to be OBJ
served, terms of contract, ETC., will be fur
nished on application to Major A. r. Rock
well, Quartermaster, U. S. A., st. Paul, Mimi.
Sureties will be required to justify in the
sum of Three Hundred Dollars.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Transportation at st.
Paul, Minn.," and addressed to the under
signed.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, u. 8. h.
Chief Quartermaster.
1871 june5&6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
GEO. WINDING
325 Jackson Street.

Val De Travers NeuchateD Rock As
phalt Pavement. Durable, fire-proof and
impervious. For floors of cellars, sta
bles, kitchens, warehouses, mills, brew
cries, hospitals, railroad stations, laun-
dries, lithographing houses, sidewalks,
roofs, carriageways, tennis courts. The
pavement can be laid on a wood floor.
Parties interested in a pavement that is
guaranteed superior to anything in the
world can see this Rock Asphalt Pave
ment, now being laid in the new Globe
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
0icke|, Hughson
& CO.,
Germania Bank, Corner Fifth
and Wabasha SITS.

S22,000-- 0ne-tMrd cash, south halt of
block fronting on Lincoln dv., in Sum-
NIT Park; ii lots.
SIS, 1000 third cash; block of 80 lots
in Lyman Dayton's addition.
5000 Each One fourth cash; 80 lots in
0akWIe Park.
$500 Each 01e-fourth cash; 80 lots on
West Seventh st,
$500 Each One third cash; 80 lots in
Winters addition.
S2,700--Lot on Hague av.. Roicombe's
addition.
S1,600--Lot in Manson & Simonton' S ad-
dtion, on Lincoln av.
S,3G0--Lot in Manson & Simonton S ad-
diHon, on Goodrich av.
$780, Three lots in A. e, Ramsey's ud-
dition on Seiby uv.; South-facing;
block 8.
S11,000-- $50 feet on University aV., cor
ner of harrington.
s4,000--Lots on State ST. in Morrison's
addition.
S6,500--Lot in MarshaH's addition; i'm
proved.
S3y5-- third cash; lot in Weed 8
Hollis addition.
ST, 000--92x700. corner of Texas ano
FentoD.
SS25--Lots, south-fucing, on Sejby ay.,
in Skidmore & cassjdy's addition.
$500 per acre for go acres in section 80
West st, Paul.
We also have a large list on the flat on
the West Side and in oil carts of the city
1T win pay you to give US a cali cno ex-
anime our list before purchasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
NOTICE TO
Water Consumers !!

The attention of water consumers is
called to the following rule regarding
the use Of hose: The use of hose for
any purpose, except at livery stables,
and at those places only for washing
vehicles, and 1T blacksmith shops for
setting tires only, is prohibited between
the honrs OF { Il. II. and p. M. from
May to Oct. |. and between tie hours
OF Il. m. and y. m. from Oct. l to
May /; and no hose to be used except
when held in the hand; the placing of
hose 10y use of frames, sticks, crotcheS
OF tres or otherwise is prohibited. Par
Ties using hose without first obtaing
permission of the Water Board and
paying therefor, will he charged double
rate. For a violation of this rule pen
atty OF 81 will be eXacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
BICKEL, HUGHSON & CO.
DIR, MACRAW

Beg leave to inform bis friends and
patrons that lie will Remove his Dental
ParlorS 10 the Corner of Seventh aud
Minnesota streets May IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May Z, 1887.
The assessment Of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from grading Wilder
Avenue, from st. Anthony Avenue to
Marshall Avenue. in the City of ST.
Paul, Minnesota, having been completed
by the Board of Public Works in and
for said city, said Board will meet at
their office in said city at 3 p. N. on the
Esd day of May, A. ID. 1887, to hear OBJ
Jecti0ns Off any to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said as
sessment will be confirmed by said
Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description OF the
property benefited and the amounts as
SesSed against the same, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Merriam Park Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
City of st. Paul,
"Public Park" .

Merriam's Encouragement of Merriam
Park Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Isabel Parker, WHY
80 TT of IlS9 80 S4S 60
Merriam Park Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Confirmation of Assessment for Opening Widening and Extension
of Golf Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May T. 1887.

arising
Annapolis
viii
objections Gf
benefited damaged and the amounts assessed against the
Balance Balance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

A means daily, E except Sunday. except
Monday. ID except Saturday.
Minneapolis via ''Short Line" leave both
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
time tables.
ST. PAUL-George B. Carson, City Ticket
Agent, 1872 East Third street. Brown q Kne-
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAP0LTS-W. B. Chandler, City
Ti3ket Agent No. z, Nicollet House. A. b.
Chamberlain, Ticket Agent, Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Supposed owner and descripti0n

Supposed owner and description
James Tuttle. All that part not already
condemned or dedicated for public use OF
the north 4 Except Sly 321I feet and
parts of Vance and Bach Of lot II, Bid
wells Addition to West st. Paul, lying
within the lines Of Golf Avenue III West
st. Paul Proper, produced south to An
napolis street. Taken for Golf Avenue.
Same. North z of lot IL, Bidwell's Add
ton to West st. Paul, except SLY 321z
feet and parts of Vance and Bach, and
part taken for Golf Avenue. ..............
John II Bach All of the following de-
scribed land not already condemned or
dedicated for public use lying within the
lines of Golf Avenue in West st. Paul
Proper, produced south. to Annapolis
street. Taken for Golf Avenue, to-wit:
Commencing at northwesterly corner of
lot IL, BidWelPs Addition to West
ST.: Paul; thence SLY along
WHY line of said lot IL,
$50 feet; thence Ely at right angles
1913 # to SW'ly corner of land to be
described; thence Ely 1925 it, thence
SLY lbs fit to beginning, being part of lot
II, Bidwell's Addition to West st. Paul.
Taken for Golf Avenue. Observation-Disclosures.
G o and A Ostergren. All that part not
Oalready condemned or dedicated for
puUilC uoC VI lCCb VI " q
of lots Q, 10 and II, Bidwel's Addition to
West st. Paul, lying within the lines OF
Golf Avenue in West st. Paul Proper,
produced south to Annapolis street.
Taken for Golf Avenue .................
Same and same. -Southerly 3215 feet of
n 4 of lots 8, 10 and II, Bidwell's Adj
dition to West st. Paul, except part
taken for Golf Avenue. ..................
A Janzen, Jr All that part not already
condemned or dedicated for public use OF
SOutherly Is of lots q, 10 and IL, BidWell':
Addition to West st. Paul, lying within
the lines of Golf Avenue, in West 81
Paul Proper, produced S to- Annapolis
street. Taken for Golf Avenue. ........
Same, SLY Is of lots Q, 10 and IL, Bidwell';
Addition to West st Paul, except par
taken for Golf Avenue .....:.............
All objections to said assessment must
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior
Official: =.
w. F. ERWIN. Clerk Board of Public We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
ILv.st.rautL v, M'npls

& ST LOUIS RAILWAY.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

Winona. La Crosse
and Dubuque Elk.
Prairie du Chen, Mil
waukee and Chi
cago Express. 800.
Calmar and Daven-
port Express. 800.
Ortonville and Fargo
Express ...........
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Elk.
II oTth Fl ell d, Fari-
bault, and Owa,
tonna Accom-.
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen and Mitch
ell Express.
Fla ribault, Owatonna
Dubuque and Chi
cago ............. E.
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Elk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
ARRIVING TRAINS. st. Paul. Minneap1

Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Elk.
Chicago, Dubuque,
Austin and DIVA
tonna .:...........
Davenport and Cal
mar Express. .....
Owatonna, + Il r i
bault and North
field Accom- .......,
Mitchell and Aber
deem Express. 49,,
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Elk. =.
Fast Mail and La
Crosse .'...........
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Prairie du
Chen Express. :.
Fargo and OrtonYille
Express ...........
Dubuque. La Crosse
and Wincna EN-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11


Clerk
|. Preside
WE Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Confirmation of Assessment for
Grading Wilder Avenue.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, May Z, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mum, May 5, 1887. {
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24

continues we shall see little advance
made. 1t requires aggressive, reas-
enable, cro'cdimg propositions and
thorough discussion and publicity to
reach the masses and to make them
feel the necessity for individual ac-
ton as well as well as solidaric dsci-
plinc. 1t was this progressive spirit
that built up the Central Labor
Union to what it is, and rendered
the old "Amalgamated Trades AS
sembIy' useless, even for "conscrva-
tiycs.'
1t would seem that 50 recent an
example of the result Of attempting
to curb reasonable and growing in
teIligcncc in the labor movement
would be an incentive to more az
gressive tactics; but some people and
some movements will die rather than
cave a beaten track Let it not be
forgotten, however, that the labor
movement will 60 on nevertheless,
even though the pioneers must make
extraordinary sacrifices while lag
CARDS hang back until, like the
Church with relation to science, they
confess and receive its blessings.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24

punishment Of crime? If so, who
prevented Zeno and his friends from
making such laws express Zcno's
views? Did the capitalists do it, or
did Anarchists deliberately abstain
from the exercise Of such rights and
privileges? Did capitalists or An
archists proclaim that such matters
only concerned fools: The llth Of
November answers this last question,
Yet Zcno blames capitalists for not
having slept on their rights the same
as Anarchists did, the latter merely
insisting upon their right to raise
hemp to be used against them.
This discussion and these queries
could be prolonged infinitely.
Enough; blame the people, your
selves above all. Assume positions
that are tenable; mind that the cause
of wage work crs rests on a trucr,
broader and more humane basis than
that Of their enemies; and that to
dcnouncc is to assume the burden Of
proof, II failure in which calls ridicuIe
and contempt upon over-zealous adj
yocates and their cause. \. \.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24

and that dirt is indigenous to Amer
lean cities, and that Franklin's ideal
city government was based upon cir
cumstanccs that do not now exist, and
that Jackson's "to the victor belong
the spoils," has had an evil effect
upon the civil service. The yulner-
able part Of Parton's ESSAY is, OF
course, left untouched. But then,
the Star is in duty bound to support
the democratic" administration of
New York City.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24
AGITATION AND LAW.

1t is not sufficient to merely point
out that justice has not been done,
but it should be made to appear
whether CD the law of the land, as
settled by judicial decision, and ac-
ceptcd by public acqniescrncc, has
been disrcgardcd, and (2) if so, in
what particular. The reason for the
first requisite of scholarly criticism
admitting Of substantiation is to
show that the party criticising judi
cial decisions is familiar with settled
rules of law, and not addressing his
objections To matters outside the
range of judicial authority. For the
judiciary is not enacting. but inter-
preting law, and bound by prece-
dents withal. The second rule Of
healthfnl critlclsm-to point ont err
rors committed 10y the Judiciary in
exercising It's function-must carry
weight of reason, he calculated to
prevent the adoption of a had prcce-
dent, and be addressed To the power
that alone can say what the law, what
sound public policy, and what the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24
''UNlTY.'

Several of our exchanges have
started II cry for unity. We have
upon Il previous occasion remarked
upon the imposSIblIlty of unity
among honest men while they still
hold different opinions upon essen
tIals.
One Of our exchanges even goes 50
far in its desire fora "grand combine"
rs to dcnomnatc Unity the cone
essential" And further on the same
paper intimatcs that he must be
fool or an cgotlst who would object
to unity upon any terms.
If there were no objection there is
at least one great barrier, and that is
the fact that the factions have no
confidence in each others honesty.
Nor can we see why, for instance, the
New York worklngmen should regard
the people who conducted the notorl-
Gus Syracuse convention with any
thing but suspicion.
The following ingenious plan for
unity is suggested by the Hartford
Examiner, ut present, we believe, Il
single land tax advocate:
"Lct there be some means devised to
! get the leading spirits of the different
isms together, zone from each school or
party will do) and formulate a plan for
united action. Let
those representatives meet, AZ suggested,
and after due examination Of every issue
presented, then let each of such issues be
voted on for acceptance, putting the two
receiving the highest number Of votes
against each nther for Il final vote, or
dropping the lowest until the two high
est are reached and standing ON them.
For instance, let the sole issue be the
land question or government control of
|
Henry George idea, or the graduated
idea, whichever is determined on, with
the understanding that if ever the party
Is successful all the different plans will
be examined anew, by the new repre-
sentatiyes elected, they in turn choosing
which shall first he acted on"
We should like to have Il reserved
scat IN the balcony while the confer
ence was in session. Imagine ten or
Il dozen "lcading spirits" full of the
Importance of their mission, each
fully convinced that his faction is
right, and each armed with ironclad
instructions, choosing a common
ground of action Or, on the other
hand. imagine II convention Of "lcad-
ing spirits" full of thcmilk of human
kindness, bound to have unity as the
cone essential" In either case.
there would be the stubborn constit-
ucncics to reckon with, and our
friends Of the "unitv-the one essen
t'al" school would probably find that
The well-laid plans of mice and men
Aft gang aglee.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24
A NEW | IEH1

The continuance of electric lighting is
a question of some doubt, as a light
called Luciegen has been invented in
Europe, which is many times more pow
erful than electricity can produce. By
1t small print has been read at distance
of $50 yards from the lamp, and the sys-
tenn has been introduced into several
continental cities,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24
WAR ON MILWAUKEE, BEER.
The following vigorous war cry
is sent us by the Brewers National
Union with the request to publish:

AS THEY SOW LET TIL EN- REAP.
Hang them, hang them, these dogs,
that socialistic rabble, the quicker the
better, and if four will not suffice, then
we will hang as many hnndreds, and if
necessary, as many thousands"
This was the cutlery of a Milwau-
kee brewer baron, raging in a fury,
one week before the most foul muir
der ever parpetrated, in Chicago on
the | 18th of November, 1887.
IF these scoundrels, who mislead the
people, orr WOrhing,Hen, if these are once
removed, then we will have rest, and the
happy times of old will return"
These utterances of a single indi-
vidual were the thoughts of all the
brewers of the West, and he who
knows of the great influence exer-
cised in politics by those money bags
will concede that such words did not
find deaf ears among the political
ringsters. 1t was not Anarchism
which the brewer bosses wanted to
be hung, it was the organized labor
altogether, in order that the good
days of yore may return, which
means to say, starvation wages and
exploitation to the blood.
No sooner had the Chicago mar
tyrs expired their lives than the
bosses cancelled their contract with
Union No. 8 of Milwaukee. The
war to annihilate organized labor
was to be continued. Never was the
gauntlet cast with greater bravado
than by the brewery owners of Mil
waukee. The National Executive
Committee of the Brewers National
Union endeavored, by making re-
mOnstrances, to persuade the bosses
of the injustice of their action, but
pleaded in vain. The committee
was dismissed with scorn, and the
bosses declared they would meuer, al
no time, deal with organized labor.
The first answer to this declaration
was given by New York on Sunday
last. The Central Labor Union, the
German Trade Unions and the
Socialist Labor Party adopted unan-
lmously a resolution "to abstain
from drinking Milwaukee beer, or
beer composed of scab malt, until
the organization of the brewers
shall be reacknowledged." This reso-
luton, passed by about 100000
laborers, was as a light flashing
through the whole country like a
thuneerbolt, shaking the founda-
tons of the Milwaukee breweries;
100000 workingmen of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor pronounced
sentence last week in Baltimore,
Nd, by fully endorsing the rssolu-
tons requesting all organized work
lngmen to abstain from all Milwau-
kee beer.
How do you feel now, you naughty
brewer barons at the shore of Lake
Michigan? DO you still believe that
organized labor has been throttled
on the gallows of Chicago? The
worst has not happened yet. Let
your ducats circulate, you have plen-
ty of them, but this time they will
lie of little avail !! The 18th of No
vember is too fresh in the memory
of the workingmen of this country.
Trades Unionists and Knights of
Labor are shoulder to shoulder to
chastlse you. and the blows will be
dealt as thick as hail.
You have sown the wind, you will
reap the tempest.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24
New HAVEN, DECEMBER "A, 1887.
A USELESS PLASTER.

IltlC IN u ohlii pi' VI ibhboi oC9
pairing cry: at last Sundays meeting
of the New York Central Labor
Union the following resolution was
presented and referred to the Claw
committee:
"WHEREAs, The price Of coal has been
raised to exorbtant rates by the coal
combinations while the wages of the
miners in Pennsylvania have been re
duced to starvation rates, and the de-
mands of the men for living wages are
used ~ an excuse for extorting from the
consumers Of this necessary OF life, there
fore be ii
"ReSotred, That we demand that Con-
gress admit coal from the British Prov
ince free of duty rs small degree OF
protection To the consumers against the
plans of the coal monopoists to force the
entire community to pay dividends upon
their enormously watered stock, which
is used rs pretext to levy an unjust
tribute upon the community"
We trust that the Claw commit
tee" will consider well the import of
such resolution; not that there is
any danger of its being crystallized
into pristine law by the National
Congress, nor that there is anything
especially wicked in the free trade
idea per- Sc; but to appeal to "for-
eign" capitalists and laborors to sup
ply us with what we have in abund-
ance seems like carrying coal to
Newcastle"
In the first place, what is it that
causes the high price of coal? Sure
ly not primarily the fact that there
is a duty upon Canadian coal =. Is
it not rather because of the power
placed in the hands of individuals
and corporations to control the out.
put and the prices?
"But, more competition would
lower the price ~ cry the innocents.
And don't the coal kings know
that, too? There are many coaliields
on this side of the Canada line, and
there are number of coal compa
MES. They have seen the folly OF
competition, and consequently have
destroyed it by uniting. Does any
one suppose that the same class OF
monopolists on the other side of the
boundary would not reap the advant-
geof all the modern conveniences
in the way Of pools and associations
But even admitting that the Can
adam colllcrs are tender of heart and
willing to sell coal at low price;
and admitting, also, that the rail
roads would carry it without cxtor-
tlonate charges, what reason is there
to suppose that Congress would heed
the demand of the working people
And if the resolution is not present
cd with the idea of any action upon
it by Congress, but simply us a
means of arouslng public sentiment,
why not present issues that will a!-
peal to the reason of thinking men,
even if they may now say, while adj
hitting the correctness of our views
cit can't be done?
1t appears, at this distance, that
there is reactionary, policy-playing
element in the Central Labor Union
of New York, to whom, for the sake
of harmony, the more enlightened,
radical element to some extent seems
to defer. AS long as this condition
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24

Andrew Carnegie took Courtlandt
Palmer to task before the Nineteenth
Century Club the other night for
writing a letter in favor of commuta-
ton of the sentence of the anarchists.
He told Mr.. Pal mer that the anarch-
lists were opposed to interest and rent
and that without these he (Palmer)
would be d beggar. We are sur
prlsed that Mr.. Carnegie should take
so narrow view of this matter.
Doubtless Mr.. Palmer thinks that
hanging men for the exercise of their
right to speak is not the right thing
even if they do hold peculiar views
on economic questions, and it is all
the more noble in him to advocate
justice for men whose political prin-
ciples he may regard as unsound.
No sympathy with anarchy is neces-
sary to prompt a protest against the
murder of innocent men who happen
to be called anarchists. - UinSted
Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-24

The Socialist Labor Party in New
York is enjoying a sort of boom.
After all, when all is said, the labor
movement honestly carried to its log,
zeal conclusion is Socialism, the only